The Sun. — London, England, 1836-04-04 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS. BRUSSELS, MAECH 29.—The King has given a private audience to Monsignore Ghizzi, the Apostolic Nuncio. His Moj:"sty also gave an audience to Sir Robert Adair on Saturday. His Majety gave a private audience to M. Debscluse, sea., and had a long converation with him on the result of his late visit to Algiers, Tunis, and Malta. BRUSSELS, Arnie I.—The ofScial part of the Moni tear Beige, of this morning, contains the Royal Ordinance sanctioning an:. promulgating the law lately passed f o r the communZ (or municipal) organization. It consists of eight chapters, divided into 157 articles, and fills seventeen columns of the Moniteur. 11E1.0: AN FUNDS, BRUSSELS, APRIL v . Actual Deb: 2 per Cent. Rothschild's bozn, 5 per Cent. Loan of City, 11411 t. 4 per Cent 93?4 Society o f Commerce, -P,.; per Cent 124 Bank of Belgium, 5 per (7ent ll7 —Prussels Papers, April 2. ATHENS, FEB. 28.—His Majesty, the King of Bavaria, returned on the 22d from his tour. While our King was only at Milos and Syra, King Louis, on hoard the Incom parable steam-boat, notwithstanding the very bad twather, visited almost all the more considerable islands—such as Milos, Thera. Naxas, Paras, Jenas, and Syra. From the Cyclades he went to Hydia and Spezzia, then landed at Napoli—travelled by land through Argolis, proceedin g by way of Argos, Mycene , Nemia and Corinth. His Ma jesty was received every where in the islands, in or near the Continent, with the greatest respect and eothusiasm, and is said to be highly pleased with his tour. ATHENS, FEB. 29.—We have been for these fivo days in a 'Ministerial crisis. Mausoles was spoken of for the iote rior, Contesticotes for the Finances, Kriezes for the Navy, General Gordon for the War Department, Rhizos, (in ad dition to Foreign Affairs) for Justice ; and the editor of the &tier for ecclesiastical Affairs and Public Instruction. Thanks to ow - beloved King, the combination has not been wholly accomplished. The present state of the Ministry is Mausoles (an honourable man, though not long in the pub lic service), Minister of the Interior ; Kriezis (likewise an honest man, the most confidential friend and valiant com rade of the late Miaules), Minister of Marine ad interim ; Lassanis, Finance ; and Rhizos, besides his two other Mi nisterial departments, has taken ad interim that of Justice. Happily the accounts from Acarnania are much more favourable. VIENNA, MARCH 24.—Five per cents, 103 2-3 ; Four per cents, 99i ; Three per cents, 7.5 1 ; Bank Shares J,356. Zeitung, March 29. HAMBURG PAPERS. CRA COW, MARCH 19.- 7 -The Senate published on the 9th the following. proclamation : " The Senate of the free, independent, and strictly neu tral city of Cracow and its environs, having ordered a list of the proclamation to be made out, and a catalogue of all natives and fore;:rners who took part in the Polish revolu tion, to keep the former from being obliged to go into a fo reign country, and to oblige the latter, conformably to the will of the high protecijng Powers announced to this Go vernment immediately to loave this republic, public notice is hereby given to all the i n h,abitants that the concealing of any person in this matter, which is undertaken by order of the authorities, will subject the I ;erson guilty of such con cealment to the penalty announced in the proclamation of the Senate of February 29, namely, ,a fine of 500 florins, or two months' imprisonment if the person condemned should not be able to pay the fine ; and, as 3 military revi sal is soon to take place, the houseowner and those who let lodgings must take care correctly to inform the Com mission which is to make out the lists of the persons lodg ing with them, that they may avoid the unpleasant conse quences that might arise from the neglect of the warniog given them. " HALLER, President of the Senate." COPENHAGEN, MARCH 9.6.—The British Ambassador, in consequence of a representation from the Foreign Office in London, has stated to the King's Govern ment that slaves belonging to British subjects in An guilla have in the last two years been frequently brought from that place to St. Thomas's, and there partly sold, partly kept in slavery, by British proprietors, and partly sent to Porto Rico, and there' sold. The Ambassador observes, that though the Government of St. Thomas has shown him self very willing to deliver up slaves claimed by the British authorities, only requiring that the full value should be re paid to the owners as indemnity, he did not think himself authorised to give the assurance that all such transactions would in future be considered as illeg It is, therefore, to be feared that the owners of such British negroes kept in slavery in foreign islands, if they know that they could not be obliged to deliver them up against their will, might in reliance on the endeavours and the wish of the British Government to have them back, demand exor bitant prices, and thus again tempt those who carry on this trade to prosecute it with the more activity. It may therefore seen reasonable that if full indemnity is of fered for the slaves bought before the Ist of August, 1837, every foreign bolder of slaves who can be proved to have been illegally exported from a British colony should be com pelled by law to give them up, whether they were illegally taken from a British colony, or were falsely stated to the custom-house officers on their exportation to be domestic slaves for the personal service of their masters ; and like wise whether they came into the possession of the pre sent owner from a British colony, or after being con veyed from one island to another, But with respect to purchases made since the first of August, 1834, as the slaves became from that time, free British subjects, who, whatever may be their colour, cannot be carried into fo reign countries, and there kept in slavery, the British Go vernment cannot require any indemnity for them ; and therefore propose that this may be ordered without further delay. The Danish Department for Foreign Affairs and the Danish Chancery have declared their concurrence in the view of the British Cabinet, and add that a royal ordi nance of the 16th of March, 179:1, decrees that no slave bought elsewhere shall be imported into the West In dian islands, and that all transactions in contradiction to this decree shall be considered as illegal. Slaves might, indeed, be brought by persons removing to the Danish colonies, and those so brought might be sold, but this on the supposition that they were legally slaves. As for giving up slaves brought from the British colonies before Ist August, 1834, on payment of their value, it would meet with the less difficulty, because it is a rule that every negro slave is to have his liberty wheit his value is paid for by himself or others. His Majesty has therefore ordered, on the 9th of this month, and a Royal Rescript was dispatched on the 16th, that if a British negro illegally, whether directly or indirectly brought from a British colony, and is in a Danish West India possession, and there treated like a slave, he shall be immediately restored at the desire of the British Govern ment, on the payment of the sum for which such a negro, considered as a slave, might be disposed of, if he was exported before August 1, 1834, but in the contrary rase, without any indemnity from the said Government, it tieing of course free for the owners, if they think fit, to pro teed against their sureties. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, 3Lown 29. FOREIGN FUNDS. Nils. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. Ditto ditto 3 per cent. Ditto Bank shares l3ll 13)9 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo_Russian Loan 19 6 ,,, IW . Paper Inscription, 6 per cent — - -Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 31 and 4th Serie: Ditto, Ceri.iiicates .. 9i1 1 ,4 tits% Portuguese Regency Bonds. 5 per cent 7 ,1 Ditto, 3 per cent. 44 Dutch ....!.., per Cants. Ditto 5 per Cents — l'o!isli tonds, 3 per cents. • 1:12 A ugh,: /.4insli Loan, :1 per cents 7l 7314 Norwegian Loan or 1W.4, 4 p.r cents span's!), in piastres, 3 per Cents — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent Greek I per cents. ISX, guaranteed by France EXCHANGES ON LONDON. I I AmistinG, MAHC3 9.9 —l3 10 ~, ; two months, 139, ST. I'OTEKSBI I :2 , 4I, MARCH 15.—Three months, 10 1542. CiiitisrriAsiA, MARCH 19.—Three months, 5 6, STOCKHOLM, MARCH '22.—Two mouths, 12 3. —Hamburg Papers, March t-19. The Bishop of Lichfield, who died last week, after a tedious indisposition, was fifty-nine years of age, and brother to the Earl of Harrowby, and a Prebendary of Westminster. THE LEEDS TRADE.—At no period, since the memorable wool speculaticn in 1809, has the stock of goods in the Cloth Halls been so low as at the present time ; and, from the circumstance of many of the manufacturers being engaged in making goods to order, and from the very wet weather during the latter part of last week, we scarcely ever saw a less supply than was brought in for Tuesday's market. Well made goods of low and middle qualities have sold readily at a little advantage in price. There continues a fair steady demand for goods in the warehouses. —Leeds .11-ercury. The foundation of a new Independent Chapel has been laid at Chorley, by the Rev. Messrs. Kelly and Carru thers, of Liverpool, and others. The rent to be given by the new Reform Club for the house taken from - the Commissioners of Woods and Fo rests, for the use of the members is 6001. a year, for three years, the Club having agreed, also, to lay out 1,2001. m the repairs, which commenced on Saturday, when a scaffolding was erected in fro n t o f t h e building. The Abeja of Madrid contains a document which excites the most painful emotions. It is a petition to the Queen -Regent from Colonel Don Manuel Fontiveras ' an- nouteinA her Majesty that hi s w i fe, who was young, had * s - xiis 1i ~ thCpr toiftioCnaebrrreerma,inds inrbecprismalasjefsotry-tthheangmttu'hridrteyr t ~ At.... l ace , " J : . b n sacrificed bythisferocious pa r tisan. in retirement in the town of Chilva, •,,,,, m A , : j,l l , villians, and sent in chains a t N o .en h g e e r -- 4Vi6 c. 1 .'*• . - - , 6:=TrF " 4...', '" .0 el calls upon the Queen to avenge ( - .1 , p. .4r06iti ... - ,y.'w, , honour the Spanish name.—Galig . \ be chi ' '.l. 1 0 J: . ) ~.- __----...-------T— -PPRICES OF STOCINS '1'1. 7 1S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 11,1 k ,UreK. . . -••.•—I I I Rita St Ori.... ........... .. .•• • • --••• ti per Cent lied. 7 6 pm. ti per Cent Coils 314 per Cent - • Old Annnittes Ditto Ilea — New Ditto — Nre ..,, per Con , _ll'4% 100 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — Noww S per Cont. ............ ..... Exch. Bills, .1:1,1Vo 2l 19 pin. B ink LongAnnuiticsto ex pire Ditto - ,00 2l 19 pm. .Tan 5, ~- , 0 - Ditto Small D.7t. Iv, h•5O —' Ditto Comwrcial '2ll pm. Jan. 5, IStIP • Ditto Advertised - Ix.'. Jan. 5, Kso — Bank Stock for Acconn' \ April 5, ISsO Jan 5, 1 , 711 - Consuls for Account 0 ,minm PNICES OF FM:MON FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Pet avian Bonds ........ Feleian Bonds Ditto Account .. . Ditto Account. Brazllim Bonds S.sl;:ki Ditto Account Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto Account — ' Ditto, 3 per cent. . 5 0 % NI Cnilli'in Bonds — Prussian Bonds •.. Ditto Account —' Russian Bonds, Il+2:: ..... ....... Col. , mlf an Roods —' Ditto Account — Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, :$2•4 1.2 3 i 3 'Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account 't 'l4 :3 Ditto Account — Dmidi Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent..... ...... 107 50c. Ditto Bonds, IS. :5 — -- - 4 per cent —l. —c. Ditto Account :—.--- 3 per cent. Moxican Bonds, 5 per cent ... '--- Exchange 23f. (s is Ditto Account Ditto fi per cent Dam Account — i Ditto, 5 per cent 101,;',4 Nu , ruicilitan — Ditto Account — I'IIICE. - OF SHARES TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Briti:h Iron Company Rhyraney Iron Mining Company — 5%3 Altona and Lubeck Railway Company N 11 /04 Birmingham. Bri , tol, and Thames Junction 1 2% Calewta and Suagur Railway Company Cheltenhm and Great Western Railway &astern Counties Reilway 1 1 44 74 Et ;:nburgli and Glasgow EilinhtZgh. Leith, and Newhaven. 1 3 294 Glasgow, ;;;:lkirk, and Edinburgh Railway lailway Company 3 5% 5 % Great Northern : Company 2 244 Hull and Selby Itail,'zi.:' 5 1214 12 Brighton Railway Compai.y Brighton (Rennie's) London and Blackwall . Railway London and Southampton Railway Company l5 25!.; 14 London and Croydon Railway Company London Grand Junction Railway Midland Counties Railway Company 5 11M North Midland Railway Company 5 14 South Eastern Railway Company 2 94 130 g South Western 1 20 25 London and Westminster Bank Symington Patent Paddle Towing Company 2 2UIA PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 2. 3 per Cent. Consols - Ditto Reduced - Ditto, 4 per cent - 3i: 2 per Cent. Stock 99% , Hibernian Bank Ditto New, IS3O 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures 911.4 : NTatienal Insurance Co - Bank Stock 206 : City Debentures, 4 per cent... - Royal Canal Stock 3644 I Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 23% ' per cent - MAILS. 7rived. Du 7. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due, 0 ,:!nerica 0 2 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Braz". 0 0 Quern. &Jersey 1 0 Malta 0 Buenos A7res... 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Cartlizgena 0 1 Holland 2 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 2 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford 0 lIIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning... ...... 24 minutes after 4. f Erening 44 minutes after 4 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Operatic Drama of THE JEWESS. Cardinal de Brogny, Mr. D iddear ; Prince Leopold, Mr. Cooper; The Grand Provost of Constance, Mr. Giubelei; The Bishop of Constance, Mr. Bedford ; Eleazar, Mr. Vandenhoff. Rachel, Mrs. Sloman ; the Princess Eudocia, Mrs. Vining. After which the Last Act of the Historal Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD. Gustavus the Third, Mr. Cooper ; Colonel Lillienhorn, Mr. Tem pleton ; Captain Ankarstrom, Mr. Seguin ; Oscar, Miss Shirreff ; Madame Ankarstrom, Miss Forde. To conclude with—CHEVY CHASE. Henry Percy, Mr. Cooper ; Hermit of Warkworth, Mr. Mathews ; Simon Wardlaw, Mr. Meadows. Lady Neville, Miss Forde; Lady Douglas, Mrs. Vining; Maud, Mrs. I'itzwilliam; Alice, Miss Lee. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. loxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. Gallery, ; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. HAMBURGH, MAacn 18, 1836. 11EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for tLie GREAT LOTTERIES Published and Drawn by authority, and n:lder guarantee of the Hamburg State, beg to inform the Public that the SIXTY-EIGHTH LOTTERY of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 23d of June next, and Tickets are now selling at bancomarks 108, or Si. say Eight Pounds, sterling. The Prizes are :-1 of 100,000, l of 20,000, 1 of 15,000, 1 of 10,600,1 of 8,000, 1 of 7,000, 1 of 6,000, 1 of 5,000, 10 of 1,000, 35 of 300, 36 of 165, 234 of 150, and 1,995 of 108 bancomarks; which 2,316 Money Prizes are altogether payable without any deduction what ever, and every holder of a Ticket coming up : one of the 2,000 first drawn Blanks will be entitled, after the fourth day of Drawing, to the receipt of two undrawn Tickets gratis, as per Scheme. Owing to the Gratis Tickets, the number of Tickets on Sale is a very limited one, so that of course they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the present First Price of 81., are requested to direct by one of the first mails, but only for whole Tickets, to the above named Contractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who beg to de cline, as usual, English orders for any thing less than a whole Ticket. To those remitting a 101. note, Heine Brothers will, on executing the order, send an order for the balance of 2/. by return of post. A full Scheme, and every desirable information being al ways sent with the Tickets ; those giving orders will only have to write a line oidering the Tichot or Tickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, and giving their full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of the communications. Those honouring Heine Brothers by purchasing, may depend on their strictest secrecy as to their taking a chance or getting a Prize, suet). using the undeviating rule of the old established and most ucky office. Ok;aki TO ADVERTISERS. EDINBUR G H REVIEW. NO. CXXVII. The latest day for receiving advertisements for the above is Thursday next, April 7 ; and for Bills, Monday next, April 11. 39, Paternoster-row, April 4. ERRATUM.—In the notice of the London and Edinburgh Philoso phical Journal in Friday's Sun, the word " alkali" occurs instead of " alkaline." The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past Three o' Clock. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1836. The question of " How will the Lords act with re spect to the Irish Corporation Bill ?" is beginning to engross public attention, to the exclusion of almost every other subject. The House of Commons having faithfully discharged its duty, as regards the Bill in question, the eyes of the people are now naturally turned with intense interest to their Lordships; and while the Liberal Reformers hope that they will allow the measure to pass, in deference to the in terests of Ireland ; the Conservatives as ably ~olie that they will set those interests defiance, and ether throw out the Bill Eitiiig et he r, or so cripple and ems ciliate it, as to render it fit for nothing but to be ex hibited in the Museum as an extraordinary specimen of hereditary legislation. For our own parts, while, in the words of the song, we " hope for the best," we cannot but entertain a sort of uneasy anticipation of the worst. We cannot but remember the last dis cussion in the House of Commons on the Irish Cor poration Bill, with the desperate rally that the Conservatives then made—a rally which was evi dently—indeed, almost avowedly, urged for the express purpose of encouraging the Upper House to pursue a course of immitigable hostility to wards the measure. We cannot, we repeat, but re member these things ; still less can we fail to call to mind the conduct that their Lordships have constantly pursued towards those important Irish remedial measures which came before them, sanctioned by the direct ap probation of Mr. O'CONNELL ;—and thus reflecting, we feel eade feerlthar_espciauy t s wesh e ouldnot be discharging our duty to our our Irish readers—were we not to warn them against indulging in any extravagant hopes, which can scarcely fail to be followed by all the rage and bitterness of disappointment. Their Lord ships are not yet sufficiently enlightened, in their legis lative capacity, to justify the people in expecting any very efficient Reforms at their hands. They are Statu-quo-ites, in the most literal sense of the term. They cannot be brought to see the necessity of moving forwards, except at a decorous, aristocratic snail's pace. In a word, they are destitute of the bump of locomotive tress, and would fain sit still, look grave, and do nothing. It is vain to tell them that the world about them is in motion, and that ',therefore it is their duty, not less than their interest, to be on the move also ; they cannot feel the force of such logic, because they still i mag i ne, as they have imagined for the last sixty years and up wards, that the world should take the cue from them, THE SUN, LONDON, MOND not they from the world. They or tar nobler materials than the uncoropetted )llitv. The a re constit . ute o • one are fashioned out of mer;3 the others out of the finest porcelain. Arc the 10 . 1ter then t o succumb to the former ? No ; the case should be altogether re versed ; and that species of sagacity which comes to a man, by the voluntary and incessant exercise of his own intellectual powers, be made to give way to that far superior wisdom which comes to him by hereditary descent. Though the people can see little difference, beyond the initial letter, between nobility and mobility, their Lordships are far otherwise constituted. They see, in these two expressive words, all the difference between black and white—sagacity and ignorance—. subordination and lawlessness—monarchy and repub licanism ; and we feel, therefore, that from an assembly holding such opinions, it were folly to hope for any thing beyond the mere shreds and cheese-parings of Reform. Nevertleless, we will not permit ourselves to despair. The age of miracles has not yet wholly passed from among us, or we should never have seen such an astounding spectae!e, as the Conservatives turning Destructives on the Irish Corporation ques tion ; and while this is the case, why should we de spair of seeing marvels wrought in the House of Lords ? Apprehension, we all know, works wonders, and possibly their Lordships may yield to fear, what they would scorn to yield to justice. If we speak out thus plainly and bluntly on the subject, it is because we are impressed with certain dis heartening recollections of the conduct of the House of Lords during the last Session ; and because, also, we perceive that the O'Connell. phobia, with which they were then smitten, has not yet left them. The virus still lingers in their veins ; and they still foam at the mouth, whenever the cause of their malady is alluded to. We have no desire, however, to prejudge their Lordships. We are willing, as we said before, to " hope for the best ;" to hope that they will at length see the necessity of awakening to a true sense of their position ; of conceding that which cannot eventually be withheld ; of walking side by side with the age, instead of remaining stationary, op lagging slowly behind it ; of relying with manly and generous courage on the good faith of the people ; and, above all, of placing themselves, where they should al ways be found, in the van of the temperate Constitu tional party of the Movement. Now, let not their Lordships be scared at the idea of the word " Move ment." It is a word of very innocent signification ; and means nothing more than this—legislate according to the necessities of the present, instead of in the fa shion of the past, age. We have received Madrid papers to the 27th ult. The election of President, Vice-President, and Se cretaries to the Chamber of Procuradores has tertni nated in the utter discomfiture of that faction by whom MENDIZABAL was to have been driven from office. Our readers will remember that Senor IsTußtz had been repeatedly requested to accept office along with MENDIZABAL, who, rather than displease him, of fered to cede to him the Presidency of the Council, and to devote himself to the Finance department. This arrangement did not altogether please IsTußiz, who imagined that he could at any moment wrest the reins of Government out of the hands of the Presi dent, and so act on his own responsibility. In fact, from what we have been able to learn of Is- TURIZ, he is a man who will do nothing unless he can secure for himself all the merit of every act of which he performs a part. As he was President_ of the Chamber during the last Session, and as it was generally known that he would again :offer himself as a candidate for that honour, neither himself nor his friends supposed that the Chamber durst reject him. Having been elected President p7o tempore, he was the more confident of success, which he affected to regard as a matter of right. Well, the election has taken place, and Is T uttiz has been rejected ! So much for the popularity of MENDIZABAL in the Chamber of Procuradores. After this salutary cor rection of overweening vanity, IsTußtz may be brought to his senses, so as to perceive that in taking office under the President of the Council he does not risk quite so much popularity as his friends had led him to suppose. When the scrutiny had taken place the votes:appeared as follows : Votes. Senor Antonio Gonzales Senor Arguelles Senor Ferrer 63 Senor Artis de Velasco Senor Isturiz The five names were accordingly submitted to the QUEEN, when her Majesty appointed GONZALES President of the Chamber. The result has maddened the partisans of IsTußiz. Nothing is now talked of by them but treachery, and what not. IsTußtz, like MARTINEZ DE LA RosA and TORENO, made one sad mistake in all his calculations. He altogether omitted to place under its proper head the share of po pularity which he derived from the friendship of MEN DIZABAL. He forgot that the brilliant rays by which h e wa s encircled were in a great measure reflected. This was the fatal error of the ex-Ministers. They spurned the hand which protected them in the eyi of yr k Spain, and the consequence was tho-- t •-ke--, sun lead, never to rise again. In its sitting of the Chamber was informed, by one of the SesrAries (Senor Owns), that Senors ARGUELLES,ALONSO ACUNA, OLOZAGA, I. 7 EltitEß, FUENTE, LESANE, and HERRERO, were appointed to draw up the address in answer to the speech from the throne. The announcement was received with the greatest satisfaction by the Deputies in .attendance. `Whatever doubts were entertained as to the stability of Senor MEN DIZABAL's Government are now utterly rejected. His very spirit pervades the Chamber of Procuradores, the majority of whose members are for the same prudent and conciliatory measures of which he is the avowed champion. There have been a few revolutionists returned, but they have neither personal influence or abilities wherewith to recomm en d t h e i r views. Although there is not to be any active intervention on the part of France and Great Britain in the affairs of Spain, measures ate about to be taken by both Governments to strengthen the coast blockade, and so cut off all external resources from the Carlists. The British Government has been compelled to take this course, in co nsequence of the foul murder of a part of the crew of a British sloop of war on the 17th ult. This vess e l wa s peaceably lying at anchor at Oliviaga, when several of her crew were inhumanly butchered by a band of Carlists. The rebel Prince was informed of th e cir cumstance, but refused to give up any of the murderers. On the contrary, the treacherous and cowardly attack upon the British marines was lauded by his Officers as an act of heroic intrepidity. file British Govern ment has therefore been obliged to adopt measures for putting down such atrocities on the coast. The Carlists, for the time to come, will be treated as a band of pirates, and so be cut off from all the usages of civi lized warfare. To this extent France also pledges herself; so that, between both, Don C ARLOS and h i s bands of murderers arc not likely to, repose long in regal security. The latest accounts from the North received in the capital state that Colonel CHURRUCA, at the head of 2,000 men, routed 6,000 Carlists, under CABRERA, near the town of Hijai, on the 17th ult. No impor. , APRIL 4, 1836 taut movements had taken place in other quarters; but in the skirmishes that occurred, the advantages were invariably on the side of the Christinos. Extract of a Letter of a Superior Officer of the British Legion, dated Vittoria, March 19 : I rejoice to tell you the Legion is once more raising its head, and health begins to visit our ranks very rapidly. The troops are cantoned in the surrounding villages, and the regiments begin to brush up rapidly in appearance, some of them too muster strong, particularly the 6th, 7th, Bth, 9th, 10th ; and the Ist, though knocked about more than the others, having just arrived from Trevino, is also strong in numbers. Our loss has been great, but we are now more than 7,000 men fit for active service. The sufferings of the Legion have been immense, but prospects brighten for them now, even at the eleventh hour. In consideration of the brilliant conduct of Lieutenant Mathew Inman, of the Ist regiment of Lancers, in an en counter with the enemy on the 2d inst., in which he himself captured one Lancer and three horses, General Cordova has conferred upon him the cross of the first class of the royal and military order of San Fernando, by virtue of the faculties vested in him by the Queen. The whole of the Paris Papers of Friday and Satur day have been received. On Good Friday the Cham bers did not sit, so that the news from the French capital is quite unimportant. As to the Neuilly plot, we have had enough of it, till we hear i i the sentence of the Court. The Journal des Debats has a long article, the ob ject of which is to show that Austria is not so closely connected with Russia and Prussia as these Powers are in the habit of proclaiming. Disturbances broke out at Saragossa on the 22d ult., in consequence of three Carlists having been con demned to banishment by the Authorities, instead of being ordered to execution. The populace insisted upon the sentence being rescinded, which was done, and the unhappy men were executed. PARIS, APRIL 2.—News from Spain. On the 24th the Chamber of Procuradores finally appointed its bureau. M. Antonio Gonzales was chosen President ; Messrs. Onis, Carrasco, and Huelvis, Secretaries. The Committee appointed to draw up the Address in answer to the Speech from the Throne is almost wholly composed of Deputies fa vourable to the Ministry. On the 23d some troubles took place at Saragossa in con sequence of a sentence passed on three Carlists who were condemned to transportation. The people did not think the sentence severe enough; the Magistrates were forced to revise it ; ehe three Carlists were condemed to death and executed. In a order of the day Cordova announces to his troops the co-operation of the English squadron against the insur gents ; this news has been received with enthusiasm by the Queen's troops, and has much discouraged the Carlist officers. Besides the report in the Budget of 1837, M. Gouin has read to the General Committee of the Budget, the report of the ex penses of the finance department. These are the only two reports that the Committee has yet heard. The re port on the whole budget of 1837 is calculated, as we are assured, to draw the attention of the Chamber ; several Members of the Committee have observed in it, with re gret, a disapprobation of the reduction of more than thirty millions on the duty of liquors, effected in 1834. This, however, seems to have been approved by the majority of the Committee. The Hon. M. Gouin has to revise some parts of his report, which will be printed as soon as it is finally agreed on, and will not be presented to the Chamber till it is ready to be distributed for the use of the Deputies. -.Me:sager, April 2. FRENCH FUNDS.-Paßts, APRIL 1. Five per Cents., 107 f. 85c. 90c. 75c. Three per Cents., Slf. 70c. 55c. Bank Actions, 2,267 f. 50c. Rente de Naples, 101 f. 60c. 65c. Roman Five per Cents., 104. Spanish Actives, 45%V.i Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 104;4. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 801. Portuguese Three per Cents. 50%. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. 46c.; money, -f. -c. Three months, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 25f. 30c. -Ours Authentiatie. FRENCH FUNDS.-Psitts, APRIL 2. Five per Cents., 107 f. 75c. 80c. 90c. Four per Cents., 101 f. 59c. Three per Cents. 81f. 70c. 65c. 85c. 9Cc. Bank Actions, 2,265 f. 2,260 f. Rente de Naples, 10If. 55c. 70c. 85c. Roman Five per Cents.. 104 10434. Spanish Actives, 4,t4 . Spanish Differes, 2116 St, X. Spanish Passives, 14%14. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents lot% 105. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 81)14, Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 50147 5114. Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 57f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 45c. ; money, -1 -c. Three months, paper, 25f. 30e. ; money, -f. -c. -fours Authentique. BOHRgE, THREE o'CLock.—The market is very calm, and prices are steady and more firm. The greater part of the day the 3 per Cents. have been at 81f. 85c. ; they have, however, just improved to 811. 90c., end of the month. The Spanish securities are in demand, and their prices higher. The Active stock opened at 46+, and has since been done at 461, but the price has receded to 46A- buyers. The report of the sitting of the Cortes does not seem to give satisfaction at our Bourse. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 10c. ; Three per Cents., 82f. sc. ; Five per Cepts. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb herds, —; Differes, 16i; New Loan, ; Actives, 46}; Passives, ; Ducats, 102 —; Romans, 104/ ; Pedros, —; Belgians, 105 ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, —f. —c. ; Migueis, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 211; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, At the last quarter of an hour of the Bourse, the Three per Cents. rose rapidly ; no reason is assigned for it. Frankfort Papers to the 30th of March have been received. On the 26th, the President of the Senate informed the Legislative Body that Great Britain had consented to annul the Commercial Treaty of 1832, and that Frankfort was now a Member of the German Commercial Confederation. So much for British Corn Laws and Protecting Duties I Accounts from Munich to the 28th ult. state, that a levy of 9,812 young men, born in 1814, are to be raised before the 15th inst. A son of i\IENDIZABAL, the Spanish Minister, is pursuing his studies in Munich. 's- Dutch papers to the Ist inst. have been received. Bar6l. MORTIER, the French Ambassador, had an audience - 4,..the KING, during which he presented his credentials. Hi - . "Er.ccllency was graciously received. By a Cabinet letter, dates - \Web 27, the KING ..„ ordered a survey for an iron rail-road from rtn0.... -1 .4 - ,..;:. to Arnheim. DUTCH FUNDS— AMSTERDAM, APRIL 1. • Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 214 per Cent. 56 i 4 56 ..', Loan (1830) 5 per cent. A niort Sviiilic,4k4 per cent 117% 98 1 4 Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent. B2 F2V, Commercial Company, 4 , 4 per cent 14114 143% Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent. —Dutch Papers, April 2. Exchange on London, One month l2 1744 Two months We find that the parish officers of Mansfield have come to a determination of doing away with the expense to the public, of dinners at Coroners' Inquests, as well as to lessen the expense in other respects, an example well wor thy of being generally followed. As the son of Mr. Pool, butcher, of Morice-town, with five friends, was crossing from the latter place to Tor point during the heavy gale on Tuesday morning, their boat sunk under them when about 150 yards from the shore. For tunately they could all swim, and thus succeeded in reaching the beach in safety.—Devonport Independent. A Company is being formed for the purpose of esta blishing steam-carriages to run to and from Devonport and Plymouth.—Devonport Independent. We understand that the Memorial from the Admi ralty to the King in Council, for the augmentation to the half pay of Pursers in the Royal Navy , was forwarded on Friday last ; but those who have declined serving, or are in official employ under Government, or absent without leave, will not receive the increase at present.—Devonport Independent. A public meeting has been held, and a committee a ppointed, at Hull, for the purpose of introducing cotton and flax mills into that town. Since the new poor law has been in operation in Wilts, a pauper applied to the relieving officer at Heytesbury for relief, and, on being refused, his reply was " that it was a d--d hard case to be so refused after receiving relief during the last thirty-five years!"—Wilts Herald. THE W E ATHER—WALES.—The cold and un genial winds and heavy rains have materially affected the wheat in most situations ; and if we are not blessed with continued fine weather, severe injury to the crops will ensue. The Abe rystwith mail to Hereford, was on Monday delayed, in conse quence of a fall of snow, in Radnor Forest ; it had to proceed a distance of two miles up to the axletree in snow, and in two places it was so deep that men were employed to cut a passage for the coach to pass. The severe weather probably will not affect the orchards, but the early wall fruit trees in gardens we fear will be generally injured.—C am b r i an . As a specimen of the very great size to which the mahogany tree of Honduras will grow, a log may be seen at Bristol measuring 3,500 feet; being 16 feet long, 4 feet square, and weighing nearly 10 tons. FINE ARTS. ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE NEW TESTA MENT. PA RT VI. Churton : London, 1836. This Part consists of eight engravings, illustrative of some of the most striking events recorded in the New Testament, from original paintings, made ex pressly for the work, by `Vestal], Martin, and one or two other artists of eminence. The literary descriptions at tached to each engraving . are fain] the pen of the Rev. Hobart Caunter, and have the merit of being brief, and to the purpose. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, APRIL 2.—Wind W. N. W. April 3.—Wind N. N. E. , strong.—Arrived the Eleanor, Mason, from Mauritius ; Ex cellent, Jackson, from Honduras ; Harriet, Peyton, from De merara; True Briton, Balderson, from St. Vincent's ; Secret, Gates, from St. Michael's ; Columbia, Ware, from Odessa ; and Shaw, Smith, from Smyrna. Arrived from the river and remain the Napier, Talfourd, for New York ; Pomona, Mor rison, and King William, Thomas, for Quebec ; Hannibal, CresSwell, for Trieste ; Fulloden, Maule, for Quebec ; Bee, Robinson, for the South Seas ; Canadian, Way, for Quebec; with the rest of the outward-bound. Also arrived from the river the Mary Clarke, Harris, for Sierra Leone ; Transit, Wrightson, for Lisbon ; Tobago, Hopper, Europe, Notter, Mulgrave, Falkner, Navanino, Murray, Mountaineer, Jackson, London, Herald, and Louisa, Shepherd, for Quebec ; Fa vourite, Caledon, for Demerara; and sailed with the out ward-bound. STANGATE CREEK, APRIL 2.—Arrived the Pirastor, COT mick, from Trieste. MARGATE, APRIL 3.—Arrived the Betsey, Sly, from Youghal, leaky, with loss of sails. RAMSGATE, APRIL 3.—Arrived off port the Albatross, Fos ter, from St. Michael's. DOVER, APRIL 3.—Arrived the J. L. M., Elberts, from Rio Janeiro. Off port the Rapid, Wolverton, from Messina. COWES, APRIL 3.—Arrived the Nelson, Le Brogue, from Rio Janeiro ; and Canton, Garbutt, from Matanzas. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 2.—Arrived the Princess Charlotte, Kean, from Bombay—sailed the 1I th November; Percival, Forrest, from Maranham ; Aurora, Sewell, from Tobago ; Comet, Taber, from Jamaica; Eagle, Hamilton, from Laguna; Agnes Primrose, Johnston, from St. Domingo; Mary, Owen, from Charleston ; Katharine, Marshall, from Washington ; Adelaide, Millman, Mogadore ; and Clio, Rossingal, Trieste. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 2.—Wind N. W. to N. N. W. April 3. —Wind N. N. E.—Arrived the Sussex, Roxby, from Odessa, dismasted ; and Abo, Lindquot, from Cadiz. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 2.—For the last twenty-four hours it has been blowing a gale from every quarter of wind on the compass.—Arrived the Parmeo, Foreman, from Tampico; Frances Johan, Seller, from Cadiz ; Royal Tar, from Bilboa ; Transit, Scilly, from London, leaky, and with loss of boats, bound to Malta; and Archurus, Oliver, from London, assisted in with temporary rudder, bound to the Mauritius. FALMOUTH, APRIL I.—Wind E. S. E. to W. N. W. ; 2, N. W. to W.—Arrived off port, the Helen Scott, \Vildon, from Aux Cayes. Sailed the Renard packet, for Lisbon ; and Flirt, Sergeant, for Santander. The Mary, Hogarth, from Liverpool to Berbice, was totally lost 2lst ult., at the entrance of Wyre Water—crew saved. The Maria, Wilkinson, was totally wrecked near Memel, previous to 22d ult.—the materials and part of the cargo of coals will be saved. The Eliza, from St. Übe's, was on shore near Ostend yes terday —cargo discharging. The Traveller, Pallatt, from London, has arrived at Guernsey, with five feet of water in her hold, having been struck by a sea—bound to Pernambuco. The Ida, Neal, from Havre, has arrived at Guernsey— cargo discharging, having been on her beam ends—bound to Cette. The Hebrew, Carr, bound to New Orleans, bas put back to Havre, leaky. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are two Calais, two Ostend, one Dutch, and one Hamburg, mails. We have also ship letters from St. Michael's, Demerara, St. Vincent, Hon duras, Maranham, Sierra Leone, and Smyrna ; Bombay of the 10th Nov. ; Sydney of the 31st Oct. ; Mauritius of the 24th Dec. ; and Cape of Good Hope of the 20th Jan. The numerous arrivals this morning of ship-letters are of old dates ; consequently we have a great dearth of informa tion, both from the East and West Indies. The ordinary Monday's mails have arrived. Their contents will be found in another part of the paper. We stated some days since that the English Government were about to assist the Queen of Spain, by sending a number of Marines to the Spanish coast, to take posses sion of the towns ; also ships to cruise on the Spanish coast, to protect the points threatened by the Carlists. This we find to be corroborated by an official notice from General Cordova to his army. It appears that the Queen's cause is improving. The French Government have also caused to be observed a strict look out on the Spanish frontier, that Don Carlos does not receive any further as sistance from the interior of France. The French Funds have improved—Five per Cents., 1081. 10c. ; Three per Cents., 82f. sc. ; Spanish Active also to 46k. Consols opened this morning at the leaving -off prices of Saturday-91i / for the Account; same for Money, with little doing as yet in the British market ; Exchequer Bills, 19 21 ; Idia Bonds, 5 7. In the Foreign Market, in consequence of the improve ment of the Spanish Actives at Paris, that Stock has got up in our Market, from the leaving off price of Saturday, 44/ 45, to 45/ ; at one period was done at 45i ; Passive 141 4 ; Deferred 201 ; Portuguese 80} 81 ; Three per Cents., 50/ 51/ ; Colombian 32k 33 ; Mexican 35f 36 ; Dutch 21 per Cents., 561 ; Five per Cents., 1014- ex. div. This day being Easter Monday, it is not likely that much business will be doing in the City. We hear that some financial operation is on the tapis, respecting the Spanish dividend, due May 1. HALF-PAST ONE. The Royal Exchange at present is crowded with the Blue-coat Boys—the usual custom on Easter Monday ; in consequence of which few merchants are in attendance. Consols have been done at one period in the morning at 914 for the Account—at present 91 :I for Money. Little business doing. For the Account, 914. Exchequer Bills, 19 21 ; India Bonds, 7 6. In the Foreign Market the chief operations durin g the morning were in Spanish Active Bonds, whi c h have reached 4.5 i to 46k; Passive, 14i ; Deferred, 20i ; Por tuguese, 81i ; Three per Cents., 5n 51 ; Colombian, 32i 33 ; Mexican, 3.5 i ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 56* f. SHARES.—AItona and Lubeck risen I+ per share ; Birmingham and Derby, 1 per share; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 1 per share ; Brighton (Stephenson's) fallen per share. THREE 0' CL 0 CR. Consols for the Account, 91%. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock pm 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent Cons is iyi - I let Cent. ___ _ itock 1 — 354 per Ceti.. - Red - ' innuities 100 New 314 pet Cent .._ ' plitto New Annuities ... 4 per Cent. Assented ' - I MO/ l9 pm. Dissented 5OO/ l9 pin Long Annuities to expire 5001 2l pm. Jai 1850 - 'fiat Om .319 Oct 1850 for Act. Jan. ISM • Act. Omni an India Stock 91% )itto Honda South Sea St -- 1 .0.0 k Ditto ()Id A 100 "ditto New Bills, 10 , pato 51 Ditto 5i Skoe.k. . India Stock . Consols for . FOREIGN FUNDS, Austrian, 5 per cent — . P3rtuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per:cent... lo3lCi . Ditto, Now Ditto Bl % Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — ' Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. —.308% Chinon 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic Colombian, ._ 6 per cent. Spanish, 5 per cent — Ditto ' 1534 I)anish, 3 per cent 764 French, 5 per cent Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per cent Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent. French, 3 per cent —l. —e. Ditto, 6 per cent., 1E25 ....... 35N Dutch, 2, per cent. 5'11.4 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per cent.... Ditto, 5 per cent .. . 10114 Bristol and Ex e t er R a iI wa SHARES. y Cheltenham and Great Western R a il wa y tilA Commercial Blckwall Railway Edinburgh, Leith, and Newhayenrailway 3 14 ..-- ...... Great N orthern Railway Gre4t Western Railway London and Brighton Railway (Rennie's) London Grand Junction Railway sa4 Manchester South Union Railway 5 Midland Counties Railway No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock List. DUBLIN COMMITTEE-THIS DAY. The Committee met this morning at half-past twelve o'clock, when Counsel for the sitting Members re-argued the point de cided against them on Saturday, namely, that " the poll-books were not evidence except in the individual cases in which they were before the Commissioners in Dublin." After hearing Counsel for petitioners in reply, the Committee retired, and the Clerk read the following decision :—" That the resolution adopted on the 17th of March, and confirmed on Saturday, was founded not only the view taken by the Committee of the ex press conditions of the Act of Parliament, but on their convic tion that it would have been unjust to have admitted the poll books in proof of qualification and identity in any especial case, while, by the production of those books in that case the op i )osinrr party h a d been precluded from cross examination befo're the Commissioners; but that in re ference to the fact of an elector having actually voted, the Committee, referring to their reply to the 19th question trans mitted as an instruction to the Commissioners, as well as the lists interchanged between the p arties, cannot no w permit that fact to be disputed where the Commissioners have received evidence, without objection taken before them, on the ground of insufficiency of proof of voting." This resolution is favourable to the sitting Members. _.,. ~.---..'---- ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE• MIDLAND CIRCUIT.-117Annucr, MAW', YAItDLEY V. BULLER. d This was an ac ti on o f a no vel description, a nd exc te much interest. Th e pl a i n tiff i s a farmer at K ghtcote! ni and a credito r o f an i n t es t a t e d ec eased, named Richard Brown, for 1561. Th e d e f en d an t i s a farmer and maltster at Stratford-on-Avon, and also :a creditor of the deceased, and the plaintiff sought to fix the defendant with the Par meet of that debt in the special character of an executor de son tol. It appeared that a person named Reading was a lice nse proprietor of the Plym o uth Ar m s Inn at Stra tford -on Avon, and that the deceased was in some degree identified with the premises ; and that a deed was executed benefiten: of them to the defendant, and other trustees, for t he of the creditors of that establishment. Several witnesses were called and examined by the plain tiff, for the purpose of showing the defendant's intermeddling with the property, and were rigidly cross-examined, during which the Court was convulsed with laughter , and the Learned Lord Chief Baron interposed, and having el; pressed an opinion that the plaintiff's witnesses had prove°. nothing, the plaintiff was nonsuited. YARDLEY V. GILL. This was a similar action against the defendant, a r e " spectable wine-merchant at Stratford-on-Avon, and another trustee, to recover the same debt. Reading was examined for the plaintiff to impugn his oW i n deed, and other witnesses to prove an intermeddling" µ'r l e effects by the defendant ; and witnes ses wer,e examined in contradiction, and to establish the defendant s acts as trustee. The facts went to the Jury, who in a few minutes re virned a verdict for the defendant. YARDLEY V. HARDY. This action was of a similar nature to recover the sat" debt. The defendant is manager of the Leamington Branch Bank at Stratford-o n -Avon, and also a trustee with the former defendants. .The defendant had many witnesses, but after the f?r,e gomg verdict the plaintiff offered no evidence, and iv"- drew the record. YARDLEY V. TASKER. This was an action against the defendant, a respectabje innkeeper at Stratford-on-Avon, brought to recover thea same debt.—ln this, as in the last case, the plaintiff decline going into evidence, and withdrew the record. ere In these four actions Messrs. Humfrey and Hayes Goul- Counsel for the plaintiff ; and Sergeants Adam and s burn for the defendants. Mr W. Tibbetts, Jun for as Attorney for the plaintiff ; and Air. T. M. CoPPin defendants. for the THE MARKETS—(THIS DAY)* CORN EXCHANGE. =ln the past week the arrivals of grain were chiefly ni° der „ a r t i e ; but of oats good, and the return of flour small. Thi s ,t n is ing there have been again moderate fresh supplies of all 7, - le of corn. The weather has been very wet, but to-day' s 0 fine. Wheat may be reported at 2s. per qr. higher than f r. this day se'nnight, with a slack demand, and the tender P t l e cels chiefly left unsold. Barley was taken off readily, % d ea ns rates are full 2s. per qr. advanced on last currency. 'G r ey are unvaried. Boiling pease are 3s. to 4s. per qr. dearer. bas peas remain as last quoted. The attempt to advance oats da y failed, and the trade was not brisk at the terms of this Aas. se'nnight. The top price o f fl our h as b een esta blished at per sack. PRICES ON BOARD OP SHIP. ....S.''' l. Wheat, Red (old) — s. s. Beans, Small (new) ......... .. ..... .. ...s. White (old) li. 8. --Red 1t3:35) Fine 355. 3Ss. Tick (new) (old) .......................... ~141:. 40s. 4 1 s Superfine 445. 50s. Harrow (new) .......•.."' 40. T White (1835) 38s. 425. Fine 405. 459. Brank .... -..5. ----Superfine --Foreign free Rye 48s. s. 58: : _ 0at5, P F 0 ee 1a d n . Nd ..... 7 ......................................................... Th_ 1 ,, ,: 4 2 , 0 . . Barley 34 s . 349. Poland -- Grinding Malting Malt 3 .6 0 : : 3 284. P0tat0e N ... e . w ............................ , ... 0 0:: Fine New Pease, Grey, New 4 5 4 0 s s .. 5 51 s . —. Scotch lr ish ................................. Ledi: 9 4 54 30s 32, Flour Town per sack) ....... 7,1 , sgs. —.-- Maple New Ws. 345. Seconds .................. .;), 09 4 . White Boilers 323. 345. North Country •...... 0. l a:. 365. 40; Bran ....................... ....-L/ ---- W' ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST ... A...111UL .10;. .., I) ; 1 Bran ................................... ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DU R ING LASI_S-- - '%, ' 5 I 9 to 17 i ' I ; From Whence. 2 , r,-. r, . :i. g ... )..i 1..../. .-- ------ ------ ----------- ------ ----'-:133,•ii Qrs. I Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Q ...- Boston - -- -- -- 8 1 le° ”, Colchester.- -- __ -- 4190 -- 50 -- 541 ..? Harwich - -- --,„ re Leigh ). 248 33 -- -- sru Maldon - -- , Exeter ....... - ..- ';'" , 1370 , Ipswich Kent Lyme — 55 _ 3 , 1 82 t it() Lynn Newhaven ...... Poole — 4_o --' -- 30 Southampton - I' 3 Southwold Spalding . 2O Stockton _ 0 3 4 3 is— _. --- , 647 326 360 •"" Wisbeach 245 440 Woodbridge o 103 121 i iiii4 Yarmouth — 3.357 ' 790 Aberdeen... - -- Banff _ 3C'B 00 nerwick - -- Dunbar _.— 434 --"" 50 Pundee ..... - .... Grangemouth -- 105 -- -- Inverness l5O 110 I -- 3 2 11 Leith — 346 -- -- Montrose .......__— --- 4 - --. 14 1 4182 5704 3398 9325 982 122 IRISH. ...• Cork - -- 1138 -- -- -- -' Limerick ... - -- New Ross — 60 1 --' ...- Waterford — 3779 -- "-- Youghall.... - Rustringersiel — 541 --- ....../ ------ ------ -- -____ _-_--- --. 1 .;7 401 Total 4152 QUA AGGREGATE Tares, IM-Llnset d 5704 ITITIE -Hapes4 1 -122 rUILS 3 OF OTHER. KINDS OF eed,o Wank, o—Mustard, 10 913 ) MARET. was moder Kate, and the trade viss SMITHFIEL Ths supply to this day's marker dull, at the following PRICES PER STONE OF BLS. TO SINK TILE OFFALg!," 4 0 tos.O. . " s. d. to s. d. S inferior Beasts Second quality ditto 40 6 Prime large Oxen 4O 4 2 Coarse-wsiolled ditte....: '',y 6 9 Piime Scots, &c. 88 Secondlnferior uality 5heep ............ ..... ...... ; i 8 6 , „ g : 4 4 4 8 Southdown Wethers ..• 6 4 Large coarse Calves 4 6 5'2 Large Hogs ... ............. '' 4 4 0 Prime small ditto ri 4 5 8 Small Porkers .•.....••••• 10 U S'ickling C a l ves eac h ...12 ti 3(1 01 Quarter old Pigs each, Lamb lis Bd. to 7s. 4d SUPPLY, AS PER CLERICS STATEMENT. rig , Beasts. I Sheep. 1 Calves. I 2 60 0 n 0P 2,365 13,630 185 ~ spottt "sten" About 150 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban'sthe ,ve , . 0 6• the other northern reacts; about 140 (including Irish) from ;,'" a rid!'det and midland districts i about 1150 from Sim folk, Sulliilk, i , :ss e _' re in 3 " bridgesh ire ; about 70 from ~ int and Sussex ; and most of there front the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEA. At per stone, 1r s d te e g s d. tos d. ;. ? - ]d 310 Beef, inferior 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior ... ..... 4 , 0 -- middling ......, 2lo 3 0 - m iddling .......• 43-. . 8 , f g -- prime lar ge - prime...........: 3 -' 8 :It -- - prime said 3 8 3to Pork, l arg e ................ 4 6 Veal Lamb 6s. 4,1. to 7s. 4d. 6 D y E th N e li c A ar L ca L s, MARKETS' NEWCASTLE CORN MA RKET.—April 2. s to , JAY We had a large supply o f Wh eat f ro m the grow e r ant e ° ls which met a ready sale at an advance of full Is. per c l u „ncl O ur the prices of this day se'nnight. Barley last quotations are fully supported. There was a large supply 4 .0 i s s till scarCe• _-_ up ply of Oats which were a slow sale at a reduction of Is. P aua rt _ ter. Rye continues scarce, and prices are full Is. Pe i ! . ls. per dearer. White Peas are in request at an advane,e4;T flow or ~ !•a cx. quarter. No change in Beans, prey Peas, continues in good demand at an advance of ls. per 5 ,,,. °• 1 New. Wheat, Northumberland Norfolk and Suffolk 44s 515.....•• - --5 4 4li. .... Berwick and Scotch 42.1. s••••••. ..... 4 . --. 6 * Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk4.l, 51s ....... --5 ...... -- .. 30a 355....... ....,......s. Foreign —s. —5....... .... g .....5. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk— 3ls• 36 '.•*" .. ----8 ' Grinding and F ee di ng 2.65. `? 7 '...... .......... g. ~....s. Malt, Norfolk and suffiilk sos. 55 :.....•• „ ....,, Beans, Small 12s 35s ....... 17...... i. ----- Tick Pease, White 44s 465.......71.....5 , - Gray ~,g .4 2.1.4. Oats, Northumberland, Pot a t oe l9s 215....... -;".,,. OS. Feed .....";...4. Foreign .—s —5....... 335. 5 5 Flour (per sack) —8 —5....... TA - THE COUNTY OF LANCASIIIRE RE PItE tb -14811- cashire arc on the alert. It is determined TICK.—We are glad to find that the Reformers of Sen .. . d, thst Mr. Grenfell, the brother in-law of Lord'Molyneuxi shall ft i s; in nomination at the next election, whenever it may ue j on tb° supposed that, provided only one candidate i s s tarte_ o d Mr. Liberal interest, the Tories will gladly comproMise, ' l ,, n d de Bootle 'Wilbraham retire into that circle of private; , se' mestic life. Otherwise, the Reformers will bring °, Fraltel cond candidate, and contest the other seat with Loru n e a 0 1 Egerton, and with every prospect of success. W e L i e ore r i , add, that Lord Sandon is certain to be ejected fro started of Mr. Brancker. Mr. Fenton is againi to be.,,,01ea: Rochdale, from which Mr. Ent -isl is sure to be e" tp i c i, bob At Warrington Glass -trade Blackburnewe will be de isre b e ' who the opposingcandidate is is • t fi xe V i g alb is to be, is not )e an d N gr. we understaii be pa lieve, we may further say that both from Oldham sho uld it g Townley be induced to forward, the the present Tory members will be driven. And f ate 06 , - v same 00 the . . Mr. Wilson Fatten ineemeNorthern Division of the rose Things look healthy. Jett —Liverpool Chronicle. proc ee if having fully SOBRIETY.—Thus far the session has L eg ress ts, IN e like to contemplate the P r ' i most prosperously for the cause of Reform, th v ir e i na not sufficient to satisfy some of the more dent a Ti r re o ber de ds nt• t he numerous portion of the public. —Devonport In fish in boo SAL realised the expectations of the 1 ° peg t SALMON FISHING.—The number 01 t which bag water by all accounts is very great, and the so n tbe us * - 10 On S et° t fei ce ,i contiguous to the town, unusually good. ~ Dub" not a nd been enjoyed by anglers during the last week, ' r daY r Major Watson caught in the Sprouston salmon'. it e fe, oo 3 than 18 large fish, of which 9 were fine another gentleman killed 8 fish, of which 6 were._ b b o ure in this ne% • ber has been said by one of the oldest fishers in . sh baviev dit) that he dues not remember so many clean fish _.......,p as 0:0 yCa. taken at so early a period of the season Chronic:6, clean tr.) 'OP • I I I I eib d ie n +